davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
Something New OF Ex-rrcs;d,n. ar,nur


Something New o. Iix-rrcsdrnt Arthur.
" President Arthur" aid Senator
vest, . as TIE most cNrcr; .ini grace.
1'li angler cv saw II ntlj IL rod, and
NAY" SrcI 5Jino OF INC ursL
" Whiic wo wcrr dong Yellowstone
H"ik. on @unday, the PRESIDE and
AoNoral OF lcrs bcsl .cs myself rode
ahead of Tho main party md reached
our ctmring place quito carly in the
day. 1t was IL beautiful spot, well
'h!d"d, with splrn,id spring at hand.
nni rear the bank OF II river.
After we had dismounted I strol!cd
to tho c'!ge OF tho stream. and o. tho
opposite side in Il hole just below II TIL,
riil sAw splcn iii trout playing. Ito
was magnificent fellow, and S cme,i
to he disportnS himself In to Ca, ar
wa'or--it Was as clear as crystal-for
his own Fifiuscn!u.t.
eatcd tho ot,Hrs to como and
niVe Il 'ook at him, ana expressed my
rcsrrt lhn. / had left ali my rods md
tickle with The pack mules.
On OF tho PARTY remarked that no
had brought his rod along. ami he at
oaco re-, urnod To Tho horscs for il. In II
lew II 'mcn;s no plac Il IT, in my hands,
all" riSEGd H. and attached = Nv
no President, with arms folded
across his breast, WIS quietly Watching
the trout.
As soon Us had the fly properly
sccGr c&tondcd the rod TO the prc,i-
dcut, saying:
wmnt you 10 catch that fellow
No, no. he responded earnestly,
half turning away from mo, Il never
touch TO! OH tho Sabbath
- was det rhine that the President
should have that trout; 20 | stepped 10
the edge oi the brook. which WAS hi, IN
ana almost perpendicular, ana pro-
Tended To make Il ca t or two. I'm no
slouch with the rs, and could have
mate the cast had l wanLe,. 10.
- Af,cr several incfcc.uul efforts I
again turned TO the prcsident who by
ti!s ilrie WAS c'gerly alive To Tho whole
preceding, and said:
Alr' PRESIDENT, you must make tho
cast. 1t IS too far Tor me-
. Thc seen instinct OF tho sportsman
WIS luliy aroused in him, and his eyes
were fairly Swapping.
He reElicd:
Well, Vest. I'll consent to hool,
MIN, but l will not land him Oh Tho
Sab1u.h.'
q" passed the rod over to him. lie
stepped forward TO Lic spoi on which |
l h..d sio ri and mado cast. it fell a
llttlo short; but t!.e ncxl time no put
tho lly within TWO inches OF the trout's
nose, ana with u swift dart tho iish
seized tho lure.
Tho President hooked him and
Turning toward mo he extended the butt
OF The rod i'll my direction, and said
hurricdly:
Take 1t, Vest; take it quick; quick.
won't land him on Sunday
grabbed the rod, and aiter playing
Inc llsh lor whiio landed him.
Ito weighed thr @ pounds and n
Quarter, and the President uto part OF
MN iof supper. i Was. .ingtvn Post,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
WoMElI WHO LOVE WORK.

Hho Wisdom and Wnnanilrcss of Females
I,,i,,S, .,.,npt"NSu..N SehsiD,c firn Tor
an English journalist says that tho MS
ser'ioll Wnich Is frequently nnd",thn no
woman whb earns her own living does
80 lor IN" love or work. Tut merely be-
ciuSo ne Is conpolleu to work, has rs
htr Us DC MS bccn aD!c To nsccrtiin by
comm, III contact with work Is OF all
ci,ssvs, no lou dation wliilcvcr.
lh' l'ctory gir' and The laundrcss
WHO u''"c'e,oul thGir WORK have told mo
without hes,tltion that the would r,th-
cr work Than 40 roihhir, and al up tho
social sciie /, has been tho same; but
,no more intelligent aid intellectual the
working woman, the moro earnest and
cnthYs'as ic bout her work have 1 i'll
'",'To.' !"'''u hcf 10 NC.
A"I once more "o!lu say what has
necn sa'd ,t"ia ana again. that without
thorough training no women WILL ever
succeed III Il inS her work To her own or
20 e.npi"y' rs satisfaction, and If this
l'c, Is oNcc wei Understood b. parents
,tnu 1eaciici7 OF Sir'S ti' chiri difficulty
IL: tHe way Oh tAc tu'a"ecindEt of wo-
my WI hc removed.
-sii o'her diiiicuitics may in time no
, w,olNoiiie' az as tho eapl"ymcnts for
women nave Hurini; tho IN = 81 years
bec;i, ANA sill arr i.crcasin., tho train
ms anu work neeI be nn drudscry, there
bt'''g su;Hcitnt nuniher OF different
r,.. r'y ~. open 20 every class OF wo-
.!tS'' maj ca u may CHOOSE Il department
i"r ".hI %he Is best lifted ry Natural
anu 'u'" fhcraS.o'.
"o. y '''" SIiiia great many me- and
n".',u' VINO having never by experience
'r,,' M'au III Isl 10 sec l!fo stretched
f",:t ' sd,;i .,o.,i WIN LUZ mo ono clear
II flant
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
ME1NTS7 WFAR
We now have Stock amounting tn f,,,v
$25OO of Hardware

those who building and Mechanics would
to interest
THIS line We hay. Axes Of best Crude Htc Footaaes
acsmths and Stone Hammers atocks IIs
oe G SPADES Forks Grain Scoops Hoes Rkes and fix
VII STONES botsal sizes from
Copper vet Rve Sets Wagon Bow Staples Wagon Bed Irons
himole Skn Trace Breast Stay Tongue Cbnn MIL Saws
ut Hand Compass and Back Gnsso.
steel Try and Bowel Squares Framing and Chse all sizes Bits
aces Augers Boring Machines Spoke Augcrs Screws of NIL szs
screw Drivers Planes following Jack Fore Rabbit
oe" flooring Ceiling Panel Plow Moulding Dwing Knives
spoke shaes Files Of variety Rsps Handles for Saws Planes
hinges variety Syringe I"ces
ana Brass bound Rules Calpers Dviors Casters md Fos
a rsles f Paw Bull a ng H Rings Curry
S largest ca,t ssn oc Is Bss,s
the South STOCK o. BRASS ARID COPPER KETTLES
hangers Cowbars, Curtain Nails screw n;o
uiles and Cord Screwrngs
FINISHING Nails Brads Tack and Pase,inn T
Drawer pulls, Hat Coat and Harness Wood and MetoI Fut
balances OF good quality Chandelier Hooks Cocisels Repair
Table and Pocket Spoons Shears and Sco
Doubegge Tubes Leather sets Razors and
States Sadrons Shoves Selves Mems
tapes all sizes Steel and Iron description
re on spoo Monkey wrenches Bckmts longs Matenny Kno
w % cenuo articles
short we have the largest stock favorable ices and
found In the county Come and try yourselves ~ ~ " '
Very Respectfully,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
ERUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT!ll

The undersigned, having again secured
from Jas. p. Mosby 5 Brother, whose nur-
series are near Richmind, Va, the agency
to sell all kinds of their
NURSERY STOCK
in the county of Tazewell, will be pleased
to furnish all persons who may call upon
him (during the summor) with anything in
this line that may be wanted. He has some
thing new to offer, which cannot be had
from any one else. He offers the finest Ap-
pies on record, and the celebrated Now
Empire State, and Niagara Grape Vines.
WIZ. o. YosT, Tazowell O. H., Va.
March II, 3m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
WHO 8EZZ ZXEH GONR&2
D. ALEXANDER M n M nn..,,-.
DR.. C. W. aRzEvER
J. D. ALEXANDER.

The undersigned having coparnershp in the Mercantile m
ness beg to respectfully invite public attention to their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
Sellers Liver Pills.

Act Directly ON the E,ivnr.
CgaEs CurLLs AND FxvEH. DrsrxrsIA.
3'oIck nEApAcnE, BiiIous Colo, ConsrrrA-
4 rtoN, RusuhArIsa, Piles, PaLrrrA,,o,,
OF zns HEART, DIZZINESS, ToRrIp JIyrn.
COATED TONGUE. StzErLkssaEss, AND ALI.
DisKAsEs OF the LivKn AND SroaAcu. n
you do not feel very we'll, g q single pin as
bedtime stimulates the stomach, restores
the appetite, impaSts visor to tho system.
They euro all diseases like magic. qst
the right kind. SELLERS, LIVER PILLS,
Sold by druggists. Send for circular.
sELLERS MEDICINE CO., rittsbureh. Pa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26

COMPOUND oxrGRs-rt. zods Of AsiIoa ana a..n,., -
The s Of new brosaars Of two hu.drsd page.
Dr. sarfey Fallen, which gives 10 all nauiss fall Ia
formation 10 this remarkable curative agent a.d
surprising surcs Ia vide raaSe Of sArons
s-naAJ Of them after being abaadeaed 70 d. BIZ
pAJsisiah'. Ale COMPOUND OxYoEa-Is Or,sia Ana
De.sopasa An iatsre.tiss book Of eas hundred p.se
bsth or either viii be nailed free 10 any a1dts a. sp,
satien. Read the broehursi s<
DRs. sTARKEY Il PAy.DN.
zoa7 e 1870 arch Street, PAtiada., IA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
DUFFY's CELEBRATED MALT wHrsKEY.

Special attention given to orders DRUGGISTS md %
hes: Orders for Wedding and Social Parties solicited
of 70
hive gallons patent box denohn jugs purity of goods and
west Virginia ~ 'o"
mail receive prompt and careful attention. = - o-Nf "a
we also offer to those engaged Liquor bust
Will sell lots OF from to so barrels prices
us Will be to their interest to give their patronage
HWhy send Baltimore Northern Cities when Won CON m
what you want " - ~ eeO
remember that under the Revenue cannot shin
good references. f ~ VIC e'n u
ROBINSON. TATE 81 CO..
Julya Mo- sIz Mar G. !, vrnss,..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05
AN INDEPENDENT HEN.
She Becomes q Public Benefactor by Rails
ing the Standard of Egg-LayIng.

She Becomes Public Benefactor by Rails
ing the Standard of Egg-Laying.
Mr.. French, of Otisco Valley, is the
proud owner of hen of marked ability.
She is a hen which evidently has no
taste for the beaten path. She declines
to be a mere imitator and echo of the
routine hens that have preceded her.
She is hen which prefers to do her own
work in her own way, uninfuenced by
the prevailing fashion. Were Mr. EN-
erson living he would probably speak of
her as having original relations to the
universe. At all events she is that sort
of a hen. The ordinary hen lays an egg
with a single yelk, the exceptional hen
contributes to an era of prosperity eggs
with a double yelk; but the able Disco
Valley hen conforms herself to neither
of these system of egg-laying. The out
side shell of the egg which she places
upon the market is ample enough to
accommodate two eggs, and does actual
ly contain the white and yelk such as
are found in the familiar grocery-store
egg. "And in addition quote
from the Syracuse Journal-''within the
yelk of the outer one is second perfect
egg with hard she'll"
The brilliant achievement of this On
ondaga County hen is not only notable
in itself but is clothed with signal inter-
est regarded as a protest against the
ultra-conservatism which characterizes
hens as race. Your average hen. not
only in Onondaga but in the rest of the
counties of the State, holding fast to the
maxim ''It is good to let well enough
alone. never attempts to lay what might
be called advanced eggs-eggs with
modern improvements. Year after year
from the beginning to the end of her
career she goes on laying the same style
of egg that her mother and her grand
mother laid before her. She is without
ambitioni the spirit of progress which
is the spirit of the age is not in her.
But the hen of Otiseo Valley is no such
bird. Such is her conception of her
duty to her day and generation and such
her confidence in her own capacity that
she lays two eggs where her fellow
worker lays one-an egg within an egg.
In thus raising the standard of egg-lay-
ing she is public benefactor May
her tribe-but not the price of eggs
increase.--M J. Tribune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05
Women as Carpet-Buyers.

''There is a vast difference between
men and women as carpet-buyers,"
said the manager of store; 'men will
buy about the second or third pattern
they look at. The average is the third,
guess. though a good many take the
very first thing they come to. AS a
rule man likes almost any carpet in
the stock, so there's good deal of red
in it, and after he finds the red he is
not particular about the other tints or
the pattern. But it is not so with a
woman. Not one woman out of fifty
will make a selection before she has
looked at dozen patterns and from
that up into the hundreds. The clerks
sometimes keep count of the number
of pieces shown, and the highest num-
Der they ever reported showing one
customer was 434. She was two or
three days at it, and the joke was that
after she had paid for the carpet and
received it at her home she changed
her mind, hailed the driver, and asked
to have the goods taken back to the
store for exchange. Chicago Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05
FARM AND FRESH.

PROT GeorgeE. Morrow H.,
an infusion of the blood - !
woods hog would give yiaor : !. y
tuition to the present dcgensrs !,
swine. s"ss
Peanut Candy: Two cn,. !.
sugar half a cup of molassess s = -
one-half cups of water, butt.s -
an egg, and two cups Of peanu.
Boil until thick.
If the hair is thin, shino,,
and apply strong warm saoa -
morning, rubbing well, for aha -
weeks; the hair win come in sh;a.
natural color.-Boston Budca
Squash Pie: One Gun :, ]
squash, one and one-haH small, i
crackers rolled and sifted, or oas !
two cups of milk, one-half cun :. !.
salt and spice to yourtaste.--TS. n y
hold. =
Trees certainly vary in the j.,
Of the sugar they produce. Tbs NJ
it might pay to save the seed 4 !,
OF the finest trees, and plant them
little work in improving the mazda,
pay in future years.
Fish glue is not as gener,l,,
preciated in a household as il dsss,
1t will mend either furniture, ii,
china-this last so well that the 3,
can be used constantly, If q littls
is used in the washing.
German Way of Cooking c.,
Peel and slice thin, boil until {
then drain off water, add buttar
let them simmer a while, then h,
rich milk with flour enough to n,
gravy. They are nice without the
for a change.
Apple Turnover: Roll out tole
thin little piece Of light pastry.
in it a large apple of good baking
pared and cored; cover it well vii
paste and secure it firmly; bake
temperate oven. Four Of these
overs, as they are called, make 4
they are good either hot or cold.
change. t
On most farms there are !
difficult to cultivate, or alongsid
highway, where sugar naples 1,
planted to advantage. In twent
years or less they will yield a fn,
of sap. A row of such trees alor
highway would soon make good
for a barbed wire fence, and later
good sugar.-Western Rural
Old horses become more raw
for food as their teeth become p
and will eat SO rapidly that hal
will be swallowed without chewing
is not possible to give cut hay mon
with meal, there will still be SOM
in cutting the feed and mixing the
grain with it. The horse win eat
greedily, and in trying to pick 0
grain from the cut feed will che
mix it with the saliva. and thus d
more perfectly.-N. 7. Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05
HEALTH AND HOME.
~ Clear Definition OF the AlI-Tmport1
Duties of Motherhood.

~ Clear Definition OF the All-fmpor#
Duties of Motherhood.
Health and Home. What world
meaning lies hidden in these two won
Reversing them, we place the foun
ton beneath, and then. place upoE
the superstructure or castle, wher
dwells earth's choicest blessings, hod
and health. Mothers, do you real
the greatness of the vast empires on
which you reign as queensP Do
realize that from your respective
mains 60 forth the statesman, the a
tor, the philanthropist, the explor
the astronomer, the missionary, an
too, the demagogue, the bloedthirs
warrior, the scheming politician,
votary of folly and fashion, the
~faulter, the murderer, and all the high
and lower grades of humanity
the same time pass through the cruei
BILE of home, of which you are the COZ
trolling powerp Truly you occupy nom
orary places in the galaxy OF earthli
sovereigns. Butdo you realize in VIVA
degree the health, or the sickness 4
the world may be laid to your charge
If the infant constitution, mind as wei
as body, be duly attended to, the resu
will surely be shown in all u
coming years. Give the little ond
plenty of fresh air, wholesome food. y
the exercise their young hearts aesl'J
with bodies untrammeled by tight BANG
or belts. Let every muscle have fred
full play at all times. Do not dress yog
children so tight that it is relief iis'
opening a prison door, to undress hen
for the night. We know BY early =,
perience what that is, for we have ~ =
it, and all through our life have feis Y
effects. The cost is far too great, y
the reward which it brings u ons
vanity. Give the little ones wiloleso' !
food, plenty it, and at regular perloa.,,
Disobey these rules, then disease WI y
be engendered and resort had 70 Oh y
poisonous nostrums of the day Wa,''
serve only to allay the uneasiness y J,
the time being, and leave their ulie.s :,
effects in the tender system, to De inan
tested in some other way in the coal'a 1
years. Keep the blood pure, NOT
lotions. soaps and powder, but oy =
exercise, proper food and drink s '. ~
late your sleeping as well as your nsi !
rooms. Letin pure air. and, II ~ :
practicable, let the sun every day PEI 4
trate every article of bedding ana cl0'4
ing. 1t is astonishing to read wna'
great difference in the per cehI
mortality there is in large cues !
different sides of the same street, o"'1
entirely to the different degrees O !, J
posture to the sun. Let the little o''
think for themselves. Let them :, :,
ever so many questions. Do mol ~ =,
them off in either anger or impancns,,
Endeavor early to subdue and corr,
every semblance of Discrimination !
venge, hatred, and passion. oDss. l. l,
ton teaches us that children are ~
what they are made, and the ruls
that "jast as the twig is bent the NY !.
iacIined.'' Then how all-importans.
it iaat the tender. precious little M i
nave all their faculties bent in the ''s'
direetiop.-Mother's Aaqasla's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05

During 1886 eleven new asteroids
were detected, increasing the number
known to 264. Of this total, fifty-seven
have been discovered by Dr. j. Palisa,
of Vienna, and fortY-six by Dr.. Peters,
Of Clinton. n. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05

LOVE the art, poor as it may be, which
thou hast learned, and be content with it /;
and pass through the rest of life like ons
who has Entrusted to tie gods, with his
whole soul, all that he has, making thys If
neither the tyraut nor the slave Of anY
man, -Rarea AHssiias. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05
e sta


somewhere
Past,
where ea|
NJ heart n
when all
ever across
HIathrough
one day ST. |
INTO the i
nne day W
fears,
Laylove-
when 1 my
ssndfound
The clouds
Low thr
tone
Her eyes Il |
once mo
let fortun
4 nm,,s.stone b
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-05-05

proved by the fact that there sixty or sew
enty churches in the United States In the
same style. Indeed. our tabernacle has
revolutionized church architecture in this
country. A live church must have COM
modious, a comfortable, an adapted build
ing.
How amiable are thy tabernacles, o Lord of
Hosts Iwould rather be a doorkeeper in the
house OF my Goldman to dwell in the tents of
wickedness.
Again, the characteristic of a live
church must be that it is soul saying
church. 1t must be the old Gospel of
Christ
"Oh, yes" say some people; ssthe Cos
pei OF Christ allows but a small swing
for mans faculties, and some men have
left the ministry with that idea"
One such said to Rowland Hill:
Il have left the ministry because don't
want tohide my talents any longer.n
"Well," replied Rowland, 81 think the
more you hide your talents the better.n
"Why, there is no field on earth so grand
as that which is open before the gospel
ministry. Have you powers of analysis?
Exhaust them here. Have YOU uncon-
querable logicl Let it grapple with Paul's
Eplstle to the Romans. Have you strong
imaginationa Let it discourse on the
Psalms of David or Johns apocalyptic
vision. Have you great powers of pathosl
Exhaust it in telling the story of a
Saviour's love. Have you bold style of
thinkinga Then follow Ezeliers wheel,
full of eyes, and hear through his chap
ters the rush OF the wings of the sera-
phim."
All ye who want a grand field In which
10 work for God, come into the gospel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-28
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, Sept. %, 1887.
The Market.

The merchants Of Abbeville have been do
ing a fine business during thy last week. The
sales have been good, and the COLLECTIONS nave
been remarkably gratifying. Inc people
seem anxious to discharge their obllgltlonS,
and the merchants have been greatly en-
couraged.
The stores were never fuller OF needed
goods in every line, and th" prices, by com
mon consent, have been put down to the
lowest living figure, so that our friends from
the country have greater inducemcncS 10
come to town to trade than ever before. ana,
ms far ms we are informed, all who have come
have been pleased with the goods and the
prices which have been asked for them.
Planters from far and near are haul ing their
cotton to our gins, and are buying their bag
ging, selling cotton and seed, to the best pos
Sibie advantage In prices and with the least
possible loss OF time. Each OF the gins III
town can pack about twenty bales q day; anu
each of the owners of the gins pay the hlSn-
est cash price for all seed from any COTTON
which they may gin. This saves handling
hauling, and waste of seed and loss OF tlnc.
AS a matter of fact, in majority OF 10: ii-
stances the planter who expects 10 sell ms
seed will find 1t greatly to his advantage 10
carry his cotton and seed 10 market toSether.
About 35 bales have been ginned each day
Mt Abbetille during the last week.
The prices have been somewhat depressed
in consequence of decline in foreign mark
cts, though hbbevile has persisted In paying
the highest prices in cash for the staple we
have two buyers in town whose sole business
is to buy, and they make 1t Interesting 10 the
sellers.
Since our last report $50 bales have been
shippled from this point. while some Gi
bales remain Oh the platform OF Ihe oePol
awaiting cars in which to take 1t OIL.
The great rush of cotton ia market mas TAX
ed the railroad authorities to their fully ca
pacity, and 1t seems that the platforms OF the
railroads are crowded i'm many places.
Charleston. Formerly nearly every bale
went to that city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-28
J. T.. Hamblin's Murtierers Convicted
and Sentenced to Dcath--A Recon-
mendatiOn to Mercy.-Scenes i'm the
Court House.

ORANGEBURG, September 2I.-In the Court
of General Sessions to-day, Judge Aldrlch
presiding tho hearing Of the argument in the
cuse of the Stale against Alex. I. Norton and
Very fine arguments were made by Mr..
Browning for the defence, and Solicitor Jer-
vry for the State. Judge Aldr!ch, although
severely indisposed, delived an elaborate
Owing to the sickness of Judge Aldrich the
other cases on the docket were continued and
the jurors were discharged.
At half.paSt o'clock the jury returned into
Court and announced that they had agreed to
a verdict. At this time the Court room was
densely packed with people. Among the au-
diencG were four brothers of the elder Norton
and uncles of the young man, who have been
here the whole week. These gentlemen live
in different parts Of Georgia, and are well-to-
10 business and professional men. Their gem
tlcmanly bearing here, together with the sad
mission which brings them to this place, has
won for them the ympathy ana regard ol Inc
entire community. While the Court was
waiting for the counsel and prisoners to come
in and receive the verdict much speculation
was INDUCED in as to what the verdict would
DC. The impression at the close or the case
had been that there would be mistrial, but
the early agreement OF the jury puzzled every.
one and pointed strongly TO a verdict or
guilty. The clerk finally received the indlct-
ment from the jury and slowly and distinctly
read out the verdict "Guilty, with recon-
mendation TO mercy"
The recommendation 10 mercy in case
charging murder has no legal effect, but may
have weight with the Governor upon peti-
tion for commutation of sentence.
Judge Aldrich, after q very serious and I'M
preSsive lecture TO the condemned men, SEN
ber2. When the sentence was announced an
attempt to applaud was made by some OF the
audience, but IL was quickly subdued by the
Sheriff and his deputies.